16 NEW STRIKE OF MINERS SREADS Some of the Districts in West Virgina Continue to Re main Inactive Charleston. W. Va., Nov. 21. While the situation in the Kanawha coal fields is gradually improving, the New River mining district is being swept by a new strike of miners, according to reports received here. The mines at Kayford and Whitesville did not resume opera tions as union leaders had pre dicted. The strikers there, it is said, are holding out until they learn more about the situation. Conflicting reports as to the scope BEFORE "SAND-MAN" COMES Prepare for a Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow by Taking "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels "Cascarets" to-night sure! Your system Is filled with ilver and bow el poison, which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head dull and aching and your sys tem full of cold. Your meals are turning into poisons, gases and acids. , You can not feel right. Don't stay ! Do Your Gums Bleed When You Brush Y our Teeth? cUT THIS OUT Says Pyorrhoea, Eiggs Disease, Sore Inflamed. Bleeding, Re ceding, or Pus Discharging Gums and Loose Teeth May Be Quickly and Easily Corrected By New Simple Home Treatment Thousands of people suffer from Pyorrhoea or Riggs Disease or dis eased gums who, having tried various dental creams, lotions and treatments, without success, believe they must have all their teeth pulled and go through life with false teeth. Yet their case is not hopeless. A prom inent New York Dentist has recentlv perfected a home treatment that ] works wonders in the treatment of just such rases unit usually brings relief from the worst symptoms very i quickly. If your teeth are loosening or if \ your gums are needing and are sore or tender, inflamed or bleeding, spongy or flabby or if they discharge pus you may be sure that Pyorrhoea is present and that unless ou can quickly find -elief you will have to lose your teeth.' HE GLOBE Announcing ffie Special Selling of Women's Coats Will! Loxurioiis Fair Collars at | s aa Considering the high cost of furs and the steadily increasing cost of materials, this is a most unusual and timely offer | ing. i Mostly of Silvertone and Moss-Spray fabrics, they represent the highest con ception of smart styling and their large lustrous fur collars of Hudson Seal add the finishing touch of refinement. The price represents a saving of at ! least S2O on each coat. ► " | THE GLOBE FRIDAY EVENING. of the new strike in the New River district have been received here. Officials of the United Mine Workers at Berkley, the district headquarters of the union, claimed that the strike in the New River field is | spreading. On the other hand the Operators refused to confirm or deny I the strike reports, but asserted that I the mines were operating at about J 35 per cent of their normal capacity. E. Stafford, district board mem ber of the United Mine Workers at Berkley, said: "We cannot keep the men at work after they have been notified by the mine superintendent that the check off system has been abolished and the union contract terminated." FIRE HARTS WEDDING PRANB Philadelphia, Nov. 21. Honey moon plans of Otis Bury and Miss Nella Grant, both of Gloucester, went awry when fire badly damaged the house which they expected to occupy after their wedding. They will be married in two weeks. bilious or constlpnted. Feel splen did to-morrow by taking Cascarets before you go to bed. They act without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calo mel, Sa'ts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little, too—Cascarets work while you sleep. Go to H. C. Kennedy. Geo. A. Gor ges or any good drugstore In Harris burg and get a small package of Epithol. This Is not a dentifrice and Is not applied with a brush, but is to be gently rubbed into the diseased gums with the finger tips or a soft cloth. It seems to work like magic. Teeth tighten, the gums grow sound, and healthy and the bleeding pus dis i charge soon stops. Glen Stiner of Mitchell .tyre., Bing hamton, says "My gums were sore and badly Inflamed. I used Epithol a short time and all soreness lias dis appeared and my gunas are healthy and well." The druggists named above 'are all authorized to refund the purchase price in any case where Epithol does not give complete satisfaction. PREFER DEATH TO RULE UNDER TURKS Want Right to Live Alone, Says Premier of Armenia, Con cerning Proposal of U. S. Mandate With Ottoman People Erivan, Capital Armenian Repub lic, Nov. 21.—The Prime Minister of the republic, M. Khatitian, received the correspondent of the Associated Press and talked*' l'reely concerning the proposal of a Uuited States man date for Armenia. 'lf we manage to live through thel winter and receive the recognition' or the Allies, together with the holp America," said the Prime Minister, then other Armenians scattered U:e world over will come to us and we shall make our republic a prosper ous one. "It is now being proposed, I hear, to rule us together with the Turks. We prefer death to rule under the Turks. In the past we lived together as master and slave. Now we want the right to live alone, away from the Turks. We want the Peace Con- ] ference to set aside a section of I territory for us and then the Turks! will lehve us. It is a matter of life I and death for us right along. Tie! only solution posibie is to define our: frontiers and if the United States, with whom we place our case and in whom alone we trust, will help us' morally and materially for twenty years, we will pay back moneys ex pended with the wealth of our land. If such help Is not given then we must wander over the earth like slaves, without a home." Premier-Physician Premier Khatitian. who appears to bo the rultng force in Armenia, was formerly mayor of Tiflis for a period or ten years, serving as a Russian of ficial. He is a physician by pro fession. Short, bald, black-eyed, with close-trimmed beard, he looks Russian as Armenian, and differs in appearance from the fa miliar Turkish-Armenian type. He inspires confidence in his statements 1 by a reserve, firm manner. While not a commanding figure either physically or Intellectually, he seems! to do the best he can for his coun-j try. fully realizing the fragile thread: by which It hangs to life. Regarding the question if Armenia ' submit to be ruled under a blanket > mandate, as part of Asia Minor, hej said: "Whatever America decidesi is best for us we will follow out. We I are satisfied America has only our' Interests at heart. However, we he-! ltove our frontiers should be de- 1 HEAP LUXURIESON GERMAN GIRLS American Soldiers Accused of "Spoiling" Fraulcins in Occupied Zones itii the American Forces in Ger-; many. Nov. 21.—Among the civilians in the American occupied areas com plaints, originating with the Ger man men, are often heard to the effect that the American soldiers are "spoiling" the German girls by heaping luxuries upon them and by spending money recklessly for pres ents, wines and good things to eat. Since the antifraternization regu lation was revoked by Army head quarters several weeks ago the cafes in Coblenz have been crowded each night with soldiers and fraulelns, and many of the German men have open ly asserted that the Americans were entirely too considerate of the Ger man women and girls. Cafes in Coblenz and other towns in the zone held by United States troops have been doing lately the greatest business of their existence. One in Coblenz which is conducted by two Americans who recently ob tained their discharge from the Army, seats twenty-two hundred per sons. Yet on Sunday afternoons and evenings, the crowd becomes so great, Americans and Germans to gether, that on several occasions the military police have to be called to maintain order. Palmer on Verge of Nervous Breakdown; Ordered to Take Rest Washington, Nov. 21.—Attorney General Palmer is reported on the verge of a nervous breakdown and under orders from his physician to get away from work and take all the rest he needs. Mr. Palmer's physician has told him, it was said at the of Justice, that "unless he quits work for more than a week he would not be responsible for the consequences." It was explained, however, that this was not to be taken to mean that he was in a serious condition. Pistol Discharged in Huge Pocket Knife Barely Misses Man Fairmont, W. Va„ Nov. 21. United States Commissioner Charles R. Lilley, of Grafton, W. Va., nar rowly escaped injury or death yes terday when a bullet was discharged from a pistol concealed within the handle of a huge pocket knife found in raiding alleged radical head quarters at the Dakota mines, near here. When Commissioner Lilley, who was assisting Department of Justice agents in the raid, picked up the knife from a table It was discharged instantly, the bullet tearing a hole through the sleeve of his ooat and barely missing his body. "Bill" Carlisle Is Still at Large; Detectives Nervous Cheyenne, Wyoming, Nov. 21. Laughingly defiant, "Bill" Carlisle, train robber, is still at liberty. Soldiers, trappers, sheriffs, detec tives —all are searching the country around Casper for the bandit. Po lice agents of the Union Pacific are nervous after his sending a telegram from Caspar to Union Pacific offi cials taunting them for the failure of their detectives to capture him after he had, single handed, robbed the Loe Angeles limited Tuesday night. They do not hesitate in express ing the opinion that the next time they hear from Carlisle it most prob ably will be in the form of informa tion that another trans-continental passenger train has been robbed. hAXGHORXE'S MEMORIAL Laiiglionie, Pa., Nov. 21. This community is to have a community house and public park, dedicated to the American Legion and to the Langhome branch of the American a4 Cross. HAHRISBURG WjWM TELEGRAPH i tdrmined now, no matter when we | are set free to walk alone as an in ; dependent state. It" Americans will I consent to rule us, to establish order | in our country, to take on er the utl- I ministration of our afiairs, we shall !be satisfied. We love in this world I but three tl.ings, freedom, work and education. When we are given llio ! chance tq earn these we will show I America what we are capable of. IWe are now a tottering little gov j ernment, we realize that we are w£&k, that the fire we have gone through has crippled us mightily, that the citizens here are worn out or are not our beat material but with time we shall improve. Many Would Return "It must be recognized that both in Turkey and in Russia, Armenians have always furnished a large class of Intelligent public officials, bankers, traders and farmers, and those of us who are left, from massacres, together with our educated people now In Egypt, France, England, Bulgaria, will form a good nucleus for a prosperous state. I have here a long list of names of those Ar menians in America representing a half billion dollars capital, who have declared their Intention of returning to live here when circumstances will permit. Asked whether. If the United States took a mandate to Armenia, meaning thereby practically a military pro tectorate, the Armenians would not soon be tired of their rulers, who would be quite different from mis sionaries, Premier Khatitian said: "There is a big colony of our peo ple in America who meet all classes, and there are none of them who do not entertain deep affection for America and regard her as a mother. I saw last winter three hundred dead per day on the streets of this city and if America had not helped feed our hungry there would have been a half million Armenians dead of starvation. After such relations it Is our dream to have Americans here, and if they don't come it will be our end." Asked if reconstructed Russia would not demand bark any terri tory the Peace Conference might now set aside to form an Armenian state, he said: "Distinctions must be made be A INDIGESTION A At once! —"Pape's Diapepsin" corrects your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach—Relief awaits you I You don't want a Blow remedy when your stomach Is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one— your stomach Is too valuable; you mustn't Injure It with drastic drugs. When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigest ed food. When you feel lumps of indigestion pain, heartburn or head ache, from acidity, just eat a tablet \ \ ~ s \\A e iWg^eproduc^r C^ <,l^ <^*ii'll - Advertisement Published j) e l^ e WI January 10th, 1919 J \t\£ ® ,u e - 4 Cut Two Loaves ' .fe-sSg|?> of Bread fSggt c. tfSS** cut a loaf of another baker s bread in t Here's one way for you to compare 10 "* * e,V \T twecn Georgia, Azerbaijan and Ar-1 menin. Old Russia wanted an Ar menia reaching to the Mediterran ean Sea so they might have tho out let they couldn't get except by pos session of Constantinople. New Rus sia might not wish to oppress a state so different in population, also she might not have an interest in troubling us, whereas she would need the Caucasus because of the railway to Hatoum and also the oil riches of Baku which have their outlet at Hat bum to the world markets. Be sides, we have assurances from Deni kine that we will not be disturbed." Regarding the League of Nations the Premier said tb it, surround .1 by Russians, Brtt'sh In Persia and the Turks, the League would he a partial protection but that if Amer ica guaranteed the existence of Ar menia no neighbor would dare dis turb her. "If America will take the mandate for fifteen or twenty years, we are sure the republic will live; surely a race that has kept it self alive for 500 years under Turk rule is worthy of help," said Mr. Khatitian. Turning to immediate affairs, he continued: "There is no Bolshevism among us because of our patriotism. Under our greatest trials, our sol diers, serving in the Russian army, were not affected. The general law lessness now prevalent throughout the Caucasus may be over within a yean and if Denikine reaches Mos cow it will die out of itself. The Bolsbevtki may yield this winter an they will be short both of food and fuel. Denlklne's occupation of Mos cow, however, is not the final solu tion of Russia's difficulties since he will follow the policy of the old em pire, and thereby create a new revo lution. Here among us. it is as tonishing to note thnt despite starva tion we have neither Bolshevism, murder nor violence. "Our people will need relief until next summer only, if matters are adjusted so they can return to their homes and begin working the fields in April. We can grow enough be cause we have two harvests." Urges Two-Cent Coin Bearing Likeness of Late Col. Roosevelt New York, Nov. 21.—Revival of the two-cent coin, bearing the like ness of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, with the dates of his birth and death, is the object of a campaign by the Woman's Roose velt Memorial Association announced here. A resolution urging Congress to authorize the Treasury Depart ment to strike oft such coins has been forwarded to State chairmen of the association for endorsement. | of Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. j Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. I They know that indigestion and dis ordered stomach are so needless. ' The relief comes quickly, no disap pointment! Pape's Diapepsin tastes like candy and a box of this world famous indigestion relief costs so little at drug stores. Pape's Dia pepsin helps neutralize the stomach acids so you can eat without fear. Would Raise Rates and Reduce the Size to Save Newsprint | Pittsburgh, Nov. 21. Radical in creases in advertising and subscrip tion rates and tho adoption of plans ! for conservation of newsprint paper j were subjects included in resolutions ; adopted here yesterday by the West- •' ern Pennsylvania Association of j Dailies, composed of newspuper pub- ■ Ushers. Fifty publishers from all j parts of the western section of tho ( State attended the meeting and ; speakers, for the most part, took 1 as their subjects, tho newsprint, shortage and the increased cost of ; materials and labor. Prior to a vote on resolutions, i those present discussed the newspa- I per business from all angles, and in j eoniv etlon with the paper shortage, i speakers presented mkny remedies, ; including rationing, reduction of! sport and society news, elimination : of daily and Sunday comic sections. , combination of papers, refusal of all advertising for four or live days, and the publication of only a four- ! page daily paper In Pittsburgh. i THIEVES UAII) ADELPHIA j Philadelphia. Nov. 21. Sneak I thieves operating on the seventeenth j floor of the Hotel Adelphia early to-, day stole jewelry, clothing and other | valuables worth about $3,000. "A word to the wise is sufficient"— Let that one word be " PURITY." It is the trade-marked name of margarine of superior quality and flavor. It is the guide-post to economy—the buy-word that sums up thirty-six years' experience. Women who buy "PURITY" have found one way to lower the High Cost of Living. Your dealer has "PURITY" or will get it for you. jjaß THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO., BRANCH -v Sllpl Ben l'hono— * *° rI S ; £ A^ e : Keystone- I on: bard 1473 - PHILADELPHIA, PA. Main 28M(| Hie Pur© Spread fordaily El cad A llllllllS INUVEMBEK 21, IVIV American Firms Eager to Purchase Largest Diamond Chicago, Nov. 21.—American dia i mond firms have cabled their agents I in South Africa to attempt to pur j chase a 442 , / &-carnt diamond re ' Gently found in the Dutoitspan mine. 1 If they succeed In buying it. it will | be by far the largest diamond ever i imported into thq United States. It • weighs roughdy about a quarter of ! a pound. The largest diamond in this coun i try is the Tiffany yellow diamond j which weigher 280 carats when found I and cut to 126 carats. If cut to a single gem, the new ; diamond would lose about half its • weight and become a jewel of about i 220 carats or less. A diamond of : that size would be worth in the mar j ket at present prices about a quarter of a million dollars. Even at this 1 figure, it is belteVed it would have a ! ready sale among Americun mill ion - i aires. j MAY LOSE HOSPITAL SOON Bristol, Pa., Nov. 21.—Unless the | people of Bristol and Harriman take ! over the maintenance and support of I the Harriman Hospital, its doors I soon will he closed. DROUGHT HITS AUSTRALIA London, Nov. 21.—Australia, es pecially New South Wales, Is if i fering the most devastating drought l since white men have resided In that | country, according to a Sydney dls- J patch to the Daily Mail. How to Remove Wrinkles Quickly If the average woman only knew It, it is not at all difficult to preserve the youthful contour and velvety smoothness of complexion. Every woman hates to see her face wrin kled or baggy, and practically every one has experimented with some sort of patent remedy in the effort eithel to remove -such condition or ward it mff. As p matter of fact, the most effec tive remedy in the world Is one that any woman can easily make up her self at home, in a moment's time. Let her take one ounce of pure pow dered saxolite, which she can pur chase at any drugstore, and dissolvs it in a half pint of witch hazel. Ap ply this harmless and refreshing so lution to tlie face every day tor awhile. The results are surprising, to say the least. Even after the very first application a marked improve- i ] ment is apparent. The wrinkles are less in evidence and the face has a comfortable, smug feeling of firm ness that is most delightful.